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Tanna_Photo credit: Dave Allen.

About COSPPac

Photo credit: Dave Allen.

Sea level rise, extreme heat, drought, heavy rainfall, tropical cyclones, and coastal inundation affect water security, food production, health, infrastructure, and livelihoods across the Pacific. As climate and ocean systems are interconnected, many climate impacts require coordinated regional responses.

 

Since 2012, the Climate and Oceans Support Program in the Pacific (COSPPac), a Pacific-governed, partnership-driven initiative, has worked with 15 National Meteorological and Hydrological Services and 14 Land and Survey Departments across the Pacific to develop the data, tools, products and skills needed to improve climate and ocean services.

Technical partners

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Bureau of Meteorology

The Bureau of Meteorology is Australia's weather, water, climate, ocean and space weather information agency. 

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Earth Sciences New Zealand

Earth Sciences New Zealand’s science provides high quality insights to underpin important decisions, and innovative solutions.

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Pacific Community

The principal scientific and technical organization in the Pacific region, supporting development since 1947.

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Geoscience Australia

Delivering the national-scale data, services and infrastructure that government, industry and communities rely on.

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SPREP

SPREP is charged with protecting and managing the environment and natural resources of the Pacific.

Donors

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Australia Aid

The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) promotes and protects Australia's international interests

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Foreign Affairs & Trade

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (MFAT) is responsible for foreign relations, trade policy, and international development.

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